davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
ALL SORTS.

Dauntiess.
Tahoe will be tapped and don t
you forget it.
-Murry who was stabbed by
Pike refuses to prosecute.
States Prison One
dozen celery stalks, 70 cents.
-BoRN-In Virginia City, March
IL, to the wife of Henry Duffy, a
son.
The Home Benefit Life Associa-
ton is doing big business in this
city.
&C. Carboneaux, connected witt
the Y. & I. r. r., is very sick Of
pneumonia.
-llon't fail to go to the Empori-
UNI and inspect their inyoice of
hats and Spring clothing.
Things are very quiet here in
criminal matters. The tough
characters are all leaving town.
For SALE-A fine, large
residence in the Western part
of the city. Terms reasonable.
Apply at this Office.
| -FoUND-A portion of a gold
K of L. emblem. The owner can
recover property by calling at this
Office and paying for this advertise
ment.
The APPEAL receives an aver
age of half dozen postal cards a
week, from all over the United
States asking for sample copies Of
the APPEAL.
The Glen brook mills will do a
great deal of work this season and
give employment to, from 80 to 100
men, Independent of those working
on the narrow guage.
II. B. Hickey was in town yes
tcrday. He reports his cattle losses
very light this Winter. A mere
matter Of fifty thousand or so, not
enough to effect the herd.
/ -WANTED-A suite of two
or three furnished rooms near
the Capitol, for gentleman and
his wife. Inquire at this Office.
mr5tf
Wal. j. Tusla a well known at
terney, formerly of this State, has
sued the Examiner for libel. The
paper insinuated that he secured
business by unprofessional means.
The Lake Tahoe steamer is now
making bet two trips a week round
the Lake. 1t leaves Glenbrook ey
cry Tuesday and Friday morning at
6 o'clock and returns the same day.
There now seems to be no oc-
casion for war IN Europe. Ever
since BolanRer began to purchase
/ his hats Of Biunenthal & Cohn he
has been in more peaceful frame
of mind.
The old bony horses which
have oeen making a hard rustic
during the Winter to pull through
| are now cavorting over the green
grass, and rapidly putting flesh on
their bones.
i -McCreedy the all round mu-
stefan who advertises te play sew
eral hundred musical instruments
lis not even master of jews harp.
He ought to GO South and join the
Bishop Greek band.
"A man in Chicago has written
to the Treasury Department stating
that he swallowed a 81 900 Govern
ment bond to save it from thieves
He wants the bond redeemed. The
Secretary of the Treasury didn't
swallow the story.
There has been a great deal Of
sympathy expressed over the death
of TIE wife of Neebe. the Chicag,
Anarchist. The bomb he threw
killed several people. and he prob
ably knows bv this time what it i
to have a death in the family.
For SALE-The desirabl,
residence occupied by j. H
Kinkead, also the dwelling oc
cupied by G. E. Laughton, to
gether with the stable md othe
outhouses. This property cal
he bought very low, for cash
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19

For ~ALE-Pure strain Of
Langshan and Brown Leghorn
eggs. Apply at Geo. McLough-
Inns residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
STOCKS.

STOCkS.
200 Ophir-1O5
200 Mexican-3s
200 Gould & Curry 80
13p Best & Belcher-92
40 Con. Cal. & Va.-16l
S55 Savage-5s
100 Chollar-6a
40 Potosi-S}
100 Hale & Norcross-55
100 Crown Point 10
$50 Yellow Jacket
5S5 Imperial-3 Is
80 Kentnck-1 80
20 Alpha-3s
40 Belcher-3 %
$50 Confdence-111
225 Sierra Nevada so
"a Utah-1 90
115 Bullion-2 80,
20 Exchequer-2 so, I 20
145 Overman-13, 9 %
20 JUSTICE, / 20
$40 Union-33, 3 50
10 Alta 60, 2 80
80 Julia-65c
$50 Caledonla-65c
$50 Goodshaw-10
40 Silver Hill-60c
J25 Con. Pacific-35c
.l25 Bodice 55
100 Bulwer-1 %
400 Mono so
1870 Holiness 40
600 Tioga-15c
800 North Belle Isle-5 %
395 Navaio-80c
Is Mt. Diablo-44
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19

Wizard olatGeo Thaxter.s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19

TMpoRTED AND DOMESTIC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-19
Jacob Tobriner,

wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DRALxR IN
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

IT WOULD be we'll if our next grand jury would take little time and examine somewhat infinitely into county affairs. One hears men growing on all sides as to the way our affairs have been managed in the past. But if they will stop to think, they may find that they are as much, or, perhaps, little more to blame, than are those who have been guilty of want of duty in their official capacity, as we'll as those who were acting in q capacity of trust for the people, and betray- ed it.
 A few days since the prisoners confined in our county jail, with a few splipters taken from some stove wood, removed the mortar from be- tween the stones, in d short time, to a sufficient depth for a man to in sert his whole hand into the crev- ice. Yet, our jail cost the people of this county S10,G00-a sum suf- ficent, had it been judiciously and economically expended, to have in- sured us a building that would have required something harder and sharper, than slivers from cedar wood, to have removed the mortar
 We have officials now, that are willing and anxious to do their duty by the people, honestly and con- scientiously, and we call on our citizens to aid them by every means in their power. Let the work be commenced at once and in earnest. Let the grand jury that is to con- vene in q few days set the example. Let them make the Jail Commls- sioncrs and the Wagon Road Com nissioners show satisfactorily how, and for what, they have expended the $22,000 entrusted to them by the people. Let them show, if they can, that they have discharged the trust confided to them honestly and to the best of their ability. This work comes within the province of grand juries. Let them stop growl- ing-do their duty, and then if our officials fail in theirs, the HERALD will be the first to hold them to a strict accountability for their mis- daadS
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

position with grace and dignity. But the lucky one would have to divy, or there would be some of the highest kicking you ever saw. But, Lord. what a scramble there would be for the inspectorship. You see there would be a chance in that position for considerable poodle. Almost every man in town would want that place, with, per haps, one exception, CD and he is too patriotic and self-sacrificing to want any place in which there was any money. The boys don't want him for any position in the new county; he is disposed to be too economical-wants things run on too cheap a basis, to suit Us. No. he wont do at all here in Arizona. That may be the way county off cials do in Missouri, but it wont go down in the wild west.
 Then the other places that would be necessary in a new county, we could fill without any trouble and with great distinction.
 Mr. Pile Driver you can just keep on smacking your hungry chops over the imaginary square meals you are going to have every twen- ty-four hours, and the numerous whiskey-cocktails and gin-slings, you and your par'Is are going to guzzle at the expense of the Rail road Company, Henry Warren, Tuning & Cooley, Adamson & Kin der, Bob & Jim Scott, and the rest of the big guEs in this end of the county, that have more money than they know what to do with, but you will have to be pretty fly or your imaginary luxurious living will never be realized. We wont be hard on you though-you can come 10 Winslow and watch us fellows while we do the grand thing in drinking fancy drinks and smoking two-bit cigars There IS nothing mean about us.
 Now, Mir. Editor, I don't want you to print this in the HERALD. You see we are working our legislators q little in this matter, and we don't want them to know anything about 1t. We will use them to divide the county while they are in the legis- lature. and after that is done, we will squander their surplus cash for them, without putting them to the trouble of doing 1t themselves, and then we don't want Pile Driver and those hungry gnioots in Holbrook to tumble to our racket about making Winslow the county seat.
 Yours in big expectations, WOOD E. INSPECTOR.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
\ Letter to "Pile.Driyer."
WINsLOw, Feb 10, 1887.

" lNSIsON, TGU 1O, 1CCd'
 EDITOR HERALD-"Pile Driver must think he and the rest of those fellows at IIolbrook are mighty sharp, but We at Winslow are not asleep by long shot. He has fixed things up pretty nice for himself and pards, but I guess he will find, when it is time for the cat to jump, that all the smart Alecks are not in Holbrook, and that WinSlow has q few fellows that are up to snuff.
 Pile Driver and his gang of "hun- gry politicians and chronic office seekers" ought to know us better. It has not been such long time since they had a sample of our en- gineering skill in manipulating things to suit ourselves. HolbrOok slipped down here when the coun- ty convention was called, and be- fore any of us dropped to their game, had put up and nominated Buck and Perkins for the legisla- ture. Two or three of us, that want to get hold of the public teat our selves, smelled very long-tailed mice in this little game of theirs, and made up our minds that it would never do to let them walk off with the swag right from under our noses so we started in to beat them, and the result every one knows. Buck and Perkins had to step down and out, and we nomi- mated our man Breed and Adam son. Does Pile Driver think we are going to lose our vantage ground? Not much. Let him wait until the time comes, and we will show him trick worth tive of that played at the convention.
 Pile Driver need not fatter him. self that Holbrook has all the in- telligence there is in this end of the county. We have a dozen men in this village that could fill the position of official street sweeper to a dot. I expect though. they would want more than two depu- ties, and the salary he fixes for them is too low. You see the off, cial and his deputies would have to put up for the rest of the boys, and it would take more than three hun dred a month to support the gang.
 As to pound-keeper-I know twenty. at least, that could fill that
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 February 17th, 1887.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 February 17th, 1887.
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in supp ort of his claim, and that sad proof will be made before the County Judge of Apache county, Arizona Territory, at St Johns, Apache County, Arizona Terri tory on March 26th, 1887, viz: James N Skouson, of Springerville, Arizona, for his Homestead Entry, No. 203 for his southeast Ii of the southwest 4 and the southwest ] of the southeast 14 section 29, township north, Range 29 east.
 He names the following witnesst S to prove hIs continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz: r. Thompson. Joseph Hadtield, Alexander Dewitt, Jr. and Willard SkOuson, all of Springerville, Arizona.
 fel7 6t J. L. CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

E. R. CARR, though a little dis figured is still in the ring. He does not blame the Supervisors so much now, it is the legislators who have passed speclal laws for our county, which are of no interests to the county, except to the gentlemen who made the bills. This is coming down to a common sense stand point, as the Supervisors can do but very little outside of following the statutes as made by the Legis- lature. However, we have not been as successful as Mr. Carr, though we have been laboring hard to find something done. by the Apache county delegation, our efforts, so far, have been in valn, for we can see nothing introduced by these gentlemen which has been of any benefit to themselves or the county Mir. Carr should advise the present delegation of the existing evils in Apache county, created in the past.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
TIE Wagon Road Commission

THE Wagon Road Commission CTS might have had their report published in the county, that the people might see from it what they have done, as it is impossible to tell by the looks of the roads. We have learned, however, that this commission have on hand about 5000; and the Holbrook dam is to be reconstructed, they may as well give this, the remainder of the $12,000, for the purpose of con- structing a telephone line connect ing Holbrook and the dam, that due notice may be given of any rise of water in the cattle wallows above.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

TIE report o' the Wagon Road Commissioners of Apache county has been submitted to the legisla- ture by Gov. Zulick. If this body can find out what these commis- sioners have bech doing, outside of squandering the $12,000, they will accomplish more than Apache county has ever been able to do.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

PATHS warbles have incurred for her the displeasure of the dynami- ters. While giving her final per formancc in the opera house at San Francisco a few days since, James Hodges, q magnetic root doctor, threw from the gallery an explosive bomb, concealed in a bonnet, in- tended to blow her up. Fortunate ly the bomb prcmaturely exploded hurting no one except injuring the would be assassin. Patti averted a fearful panic by singing to the ter rified audience Home, Sweet Home"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND must give the Republicans the 'g. b." in or der to do justice to the Democratic party and the country. A Demo- cratic administration partly run and managed by Republicans in office does not mean success to the Democratic party.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
N.TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, February 17th, 1887.

S:TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 February l7th, 1887.
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or m his absence the Cl 3rk of the District Court of Apache County. Arizona Territory, at St. Johns, Arizona, on April 1st, 1887, viz: James Porter, of Show Low, Apache County, Arizona Territory, for his Declaratory Statement, No. 1547, for the southeast 14 of the southeast 14, Sec l2 and the northeast l of the northeast 1l See l3. Township north, Range 22 east, and the fractional southwest 1 of the south west h4 Sec 7, and fractional nOrthw est lt of the northwest L4, Sec 13, Township g north, Range g east.
 He names tine following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land viz: Jos. Sponsler, Pat Mullen, David Porter, C. R. Morrow, all of Show Low, Apache county, Arizona.
 fel7 Ct J. L. CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

THE Committee on Education have favorably reported bill abol- ishing the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

THE dam-Holbrook Irrigating, Dam and Bridge Company is striv- ing hard to get into public exis- tence again. We wonder if in its next promiscuous pase ando down the Puerco it will take any county property along as a compadre.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

His plain 'busincss principles" may be received by them and made alplv to public affairs.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

WHO put the Supervisors records in the Recorders office? One an- swer received at time which must contain explicitly the cost of the transportation, and whether there was any rebate on the amount paid.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 February 17th, 1857
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-udmed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County, Arizona, at st. Johns. Arlzona, on April lst, 1857, viz: David Porter, of Show Low. Apache County, Arizona Ter ritory, for his Declaratory statement, No. 1522, for the south 1a and northwest Ii of the northeast Ii and northeast 1 of the northwest L4 section Is, Town ship north, Range g east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Jos. Sponsler, Pat Mullen, James Porter, C. k. Morrow, all of Show Low, Apache County, Arizona.
 fe11 Ct J. L. CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

St. Johne. Thureday, February l7
The St. Johns herald., 1887-02-17

IF Uncle Sam goes to war with Canada, the absconded 6Oodlers and cashiers, may have a chance to enlist as chapIains and suffers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
UTILIZING BONES.
The Different Articles of Commerce Pro.
duced in BOne-W orks.

The Different Articles of Commerce Pro-
duced in BOneW orks.
What does the careful housewife do
with the bones, let us say with the re-
mains, of the piece of ribs which was
finished to-day? She breaks them up
puts them in a pan with water and
heats it; very soon some fat comes out,
which is skinned off; the pan is re-
stored to the fire and then the good
ness, as it is called, comes out, and
this, favored in all sorts of ways,
serves as soup or as foundation for
soup. This is exactly the process pur-
sued in the bone works, only, instead
of the ordinary kitchen pan. the boil
ing vessel is of enormous size. holding
up to as much as ten tons, and instead
of the fire the heat is supplied in the
form of high pressure steam. Under
the influence of this powerful agent
the fat soon appears, is run off by well
known appliances, and becomes mer-
charitable article known as bone
grease, bone fat, or bone tallow, and
is used for all the purposes to which
tallow is devoted-soap-making, cam
VI lQDI
The steam is still kept on, and in the
course of time the gelatine makes its
appearance-the goodness, as it is
called in the home circle. At the
proper moment dictated by appear
ance, this is run off into large iron
tanks. A black. thick, viscous, strong.
smelling substance, which is now
known as glue size. or soft glue, and
which, at varsous strengths or densi-
ties, is largely used by dyers, finishers
and calico printers in the prepare
ton of textile fabrics, such
as cotton prints. moleskins, cords,
fustians. yelveteens, and SO on.
Boiled down still further to expel more
water, and then sliced with a sharp
knife and hung on string in a current
of day air, we arrive at the well-known
''hard glue which every body knows.
and which, by the by. is the only glue
known to the world at large outside
the special trades which use the soft
article. Now, what remains in the
pan? Not hing but bone, pure. unadul.
tered phosphate of lime. with small
per centage of the phosphates of potash
and magnesia. Nothing further is to
be got out of it. every thing has been
utilized; it only needs to be further
crushed, to meet the requirements of
the market, into half-inch or quarter
inch bones, or, still further, into what |
Is known rs bone-meal. and then it is |
ready to be carried on to the field to |
be used as manure.-AN tbs Year |
Round. |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
AN AsLE-BoDiED YARN.
The Great International Prevaricator ,
Work in Sunny Georgia.

The grent International Prevaricator N
Work in Sunny Georgia.
A DR.. Seyers, of Clayton, Ca, was
startled a few evenings since, while driv-
ing home from visit to q patient, by the
fall of a meteor, or what he supposed to DO
a meteor. and which buried itself in the
earth only q few yards ahead of him.
Hurrying home, continues the Chicago
Mail. he procured spade and pick, re-
turned to the spot and dug up the aerial
visitor while it was still smoking hot. To
his great surprise, instead of finding an
irregular mass of meteoric stone, there
appeared a smooth, perfect sphere of
steel-blue metal, with polished surface and
engraved with pictures and writings.
There was a deep-graven circle within
which was four-pointed star, represen-
tation of a bird-reptile resembling in a
measure our extinct archseopteryx, and q
great number of smaller figures, resembling
those used in modern shorthand. The
metal of which the ball was composed was
about as hard as copper, entirely infusible
by the Bunson blow-pipe, and evidently a
new element. The doctor is of opinion
that this picturesque missile
NAV have been fired from
some monster gun on a neighboring planet,
probably Venus or Mars, or possibly the
moon, and that it may be the first result Of
a series of experiments which may end in
establishing communication with those
heavenly bodies. It is expected that tho
heavenly canon ball, or whatever it is, will
attract unusual attention among scientists.
They will probably discover, if they give
the matter thoroughly scientific investiga-
ton, that the great international liar 10
loose somewhere in Georgia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
Is This What Ais You?

Do you have dull, heavy headache, OBJ
struction of the nasal passages, discharges
falling from the head into the throat, some
times profuse watery and aerid, at others
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody
and putrid; eyes weak, watery and in
famed; ringing in She ears, deafness, hack
ing or coughing to clear the throat, expector-
alton of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal
twang; breath offensive; smell and taste
impaired; is there sensation of dizziness,
with mental depression, a hacking cough
and general debilitys If you have all, OF
any considerable number of these symp-
toms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh.
The more complicated your disease has be-
come, the greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually,
without manifesting half of the above symp-
toms, result in consumption. and end in the
grave. No disease is SO common, more de
ceptive and dangerous, or less understood,
or more unsuccessfully treated by ply
sicians. The manufacturers of DR.. Sage S
Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, re-
ward of $500 for a case of this disease which
they can not cure. The Remedy is sold by
druggists, at only so cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-11
FEATHER-EATING FOWLS.
A Vicious Habit Developed by an Unnat-
ural Appetite for Salt.

Many think hens pluck feathers
from their mates to get the liquid at the
ends of the quilts, which they say has a
salty tas:e, indicating an appetite for
salt That may be so; and so far as
my observation extends the evil is
prevalent only in f1ocks which are
given sailed food. But evil habits
once acquired are not easily mastered.
and prevention is always cheaper and
safer than the first step toward an I'M
certain cure. If / had fowls which I
could not replace at a reasonable ex-
pense, / should hope to busy them by
feeding only dry. fine-grained feed in
scratching boxes, carefully withhold
ing every thing which has been sailed,
until the unnatural craving wears Off.
But if nv flock was not too valuable
for the sacrifice, should watch for
such as did not readily yield to that
rational treatment, and use the Ratchet
unsparingly.
Salt is certainly unnecessary and in
my opinion always injurious to fowls.
To test anew the question OF their UNI
educated desire for it placed a box of
salt where my flock OF forty mems nave
had the freest access to it. They have
not in all thei. lives been given SIM
ole morsel of sailed food. unless by
somebody's earelessness they may
have got it from some small table
scraps They have been much of the
time in close confinement and from the
shell have been fed on dry, fine feed.
and vet not one of them has ever been
known to taste of this salt. Ii any
body's fowls need salt can not imag-
inc why mine should not, and yet they
say they do not. If healthy hens crave
it do net know why min should not
for no man ever saw a more robust
energetic flock together. but they evil
IDENTIFY know better than to eat it when
&c is offered them. S. BIiss, ts NJ
T. Tribune.